Nicky,I just bought a house here in Colorado and the list of information and paperwork that the lender required was quite extensive.My position was unique however since I did not live in the US at the time (and had not lived in the US for 26 years).They checked my credit, my work history, wanted 2 years of tax returns, pay stubs for the last two months from my job.

I am working in a very high end market of Beverly Hills, California for a commercial Real Estate Co.

Time of year has a huge impact on my Superior/Duluth rentals, less so on my CO and MO rentals. 

The right people on your team are there for a reason, your success.The Title Co works with an attorney and may cover a lot of that need in Ohio, but not all.

Total up all the columns, don't forget trash removal, as well as a 10% buffer on whatever the total amount is or $5k (whichever is greater)We rehab a fair number of our own projects and I also own a construction co so pricing is a bit easier as I know what all my vendors charge and what things should cost.

I am not arguing about the smaller, local vendors, who may not report at all, but most of the big banks and credit unions using co-branded cards will report. 

We just got home from a trip to Colorado and the market out there simply won't allow us to do much, as its on fire.

I chose to be a Keller Williams agent for the simple fact the founder has authored and co-authored several books on investing and self-improvement.

That is exactly what the title co is supposed to do.....close the transaction as per the terms in the contract.

co-wholesaling is often done here in WA state.